Nasal Granuloma in Victorian Dairy Cattle

Hore, D. E.

doi:10.1111/j.1751-0813.1966.tb08834.x

Cited by 7 publications

(16 citation statements)

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“…One, nasal mycetoma, was considered due to fungal infection and could be differentiated from nasal granuloma by histology of the lesions. Carbonell referred to the work of Hore (1966) [6] who consistently isolated fungi of the genus Fusarium from the nasal mucus of cattle with nasal granuloma but not from a small number of normal cattle. He found also that fungal spores and hyphae were more numerous in nasal scrapings of cattle with nasal granuloma.…”

Section: Other Animalsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Review of animal mycoses in Australia

Connole¹

1990

Mycopathologia

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This review covers the available literature on the mycoses of animals in Australia since the last review published in 1967. Of the cutaneous infections, dermatophytoses have been recorded in a wide range of animals: cattle, horses, goats, pigs, sheep, cats, dogs, mice, guinea-pigs, rabbits, a lion, kangaroos, a camel, koalas and wallabies. These infections were caused by several species and varieties of the genera, Microsporum and Trichophyton. Eight agents of ringworms have been recorded in the horse. Two subcutaneous mycoses, phaeohyphomycosis and sporotrichosis have been reported. Phaeohyphomycosis is becoming more common but sporotrichosis is rare having been recorded only once in a cat. The following systemic mycoses have been recorded: adiaspiromycosis, aspergillosis, candidiasis, cryptococcosis, dactylariosis, fusariomycosis, histoplasmosis, miscellaneous mycoses, mycotic abortion and related conditions, zygomycosis, pythiosis, protothecosis and green algal infections. Cryptococcosis has affected 11 different animal species. Mycotic abortion is a serious disease in Victoria. Pythiosis of horses has been extensively studied in northern Australia.

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Section: Other Animalsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Review of animal mycoses in Australia

Connole¹

1990

Mycopathologia

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“…Nasal granuloma has been recognised in dairy cattle in Victoria for more than thirty five years (Seddon 1965). Clinical signs and lesions of nasal granuloma have been described by O'Connor ( 1961 ) and Hore (1966) reported on the development of the disease in individual animals and in affected herds. It was observed that many cattle with prominent lesions showed no evidence of nasal discharge or respiratory distress.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 92%

“…Nasal granuloma as seen in dairy and occasionally beef cattle is thought to be a single entity although the size and appearance of lesions may vary in an affected herd (Hore 1966). The gross and histological features of nasal granuloma appear to be similar to chronic granular rhinitis of cattle which was recently reported to be prevalent in New Zealand (Curtis and Sutton 1972).…”

Section: Discucsioomentioning

confidence: 99%

“…The gross and histological features of nasal granuloma appear to be similar to chronic granular rhinitis of cattle which was recently reported to be prevalent in New Zealand (Curtis and Sutton 1972). Although nasal granuloma has been common in the dairy cattle populations of Gippsland, parts of the Western District and North-East Victoria for many years (Gorrie 1961), the extent and regional incidence of the condition had not been defined and estimates based on respiratory signs could be misleading (Hore 1966).…”

Section: Discucsioomentioning

confidence: 99%

“…Both Gorrie (1961) and O'Connor (1961) have suggested that nasal granuloma is infectious and others have postulated that infectious bovine rhinotracheitis or other respiratory virus infections of cattle may be important predisposing factors in the development of the disease (Snowdon 1964;Hore 1966). On the other hand, Hore (1966) found no evidence to indicate that the presence of affected cattle leads to the development of nasal granuloma in other members of a herd.…”

Section: Discucsioomentioning

confidence: 99%

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